Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG, 2012)

The ERG provides general response recommendations for first responders.
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Several pieces of information from the 2012 ERG are displayed on UN/NA
datasheets in CAMEO Chemicals (if they apply to a particular UN/NA number):

Material names.

Response guides. (Click on the link in the orange box to see the response guide as a PDF.)

Initial isolation and protective action distances.

Toxic-by-inhalation gases.

Polymerization hazards.

About Explosives: Explosives aren't listed by specific names
or UN/NA numbers in the ERG; however, they are assigned to response guides based
on their division or class. So, only the response guides will appear on the UN/NA
datasheets for those UN/NA numbers.

About Printing: Click on Print Friendly Page to preview and print
the datasheet. However, note that the printed datasheet won't include the text for
the response guide PDF. To print the response guide information, return to the response
guide PDF and print that document separately.

Label information. Descriptive text for each label code is shown below the table, along with representative placards.

If applicable, a note indicating that the shipping information is specifically for
domestic (U.S.) or international shipping.

If applicable, a note indicating that the proper shipping name must include one or
more technical names of the hazardous material in parentheses.

If applicable, a note indicating that the material is an inhalation hazard.

About Explosives: Class 1 materials (explosives) may have a
compatibility group listed as part of the division (for example, 1.1A).
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About Printing: Click on Print Friendly Page to preview and print the
datasheet.

UN/NA

Proper Shipping Name

Hazard Class

Labels

Notes*

* There are three notes: (1) whether the displayed information is for
domestic (U.S.) or international shipping (if neither is specifically indicated,
it applies to both), (2) whether the proper shipping name
must include one or more technical names of the hazardous material in parentheses,
and (3) whether the hazardous material is an inhalation hazard.